Gynecopic Epidemic: New Cold Murder of 22 -year -old Influencer

The murder of a 22 -year -old model and influencer in Colombia has shocked all over the country and has parallels the murder of Valeria brands, the Influencer and businessman from Mexico last week, reminding the Latin gynecopic epidemic.

Maria Jose Estepin, a university student in Koukuta, northeast Colombia, near the border with Venezuela, was assassinated on May 15, according to Magda Victoria Acosta, chairman of the National Equality Committee of Equality.

Speaking at a press conference, Akosta said that the suspect, disguised as a distributor, shot Etinpan at her home when she opened the door.

« She was a young woman who had a business demon, she had a lifetime in front of her, but these dreams were abruptly interrupted like the dreams of many women in this country, » Akosta said.

Etopann had fallen victim to a case of domestic violence and was going to receive compensation for her, Akosta added, adding that the Commission would fight for justice.

Authorities are investigating the murder. CNN International contacted the Police and Office of the Colombian prosecutor for more information.

The Facebook page on Facebook shows photos of its travels and daily life, including travel to New York and California, and its pool or gym.

The case has gone viral on social media, with many comparing it to the shot of 23 -year -old influencer and businessman Valeria Marks in Mexico on May 13.

The brands were murdered during a live broadcast in her aesthetics by a man a few days before the new murder of the Colombian Influencer.

Officials in the state of Halisko in Mexico said they were investigating Marks as a female.

In 2020, a quarter of the murder of women in Mexico were explored as female, with cases mentioned in each of the country’s 32 states, according to Amnesty International.

Acosta did not mention whether Escinen’s death is being examined as a gynecopic – but her murder has highlighted the huge scale of violence against women in Colombia.

Gender -based violence in the country is alarming and widespread, including gynecopes from armed groups, according to the non -profit Human Rights Watch.

Those who have survived the attacks face many obstacles in the search for care or justice, and the perpetrators are rarely accountable, the team noted at the World Fair 2024.

The Colombian National Gender Committee has recorded thousands of cases of gender -based violence and domestic violence, including high rates of sexual violence, neglect, abandonment and psychological violence, Acosta said.

About 41 women were reported as missing in Colombia between January and August last year – with 34 cases in Kukuta, where Estucan lived, Acosta said.

Many of the women were minors.